MajinBlayze [any, he/him] @ MajinBlayze @hexbear.net

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Yes, it's good if you like fairly difficult co-op games.

There's a third party campaign mode called "Spirit Archipelago" that a friend of mine and I have been playing for ~6 months which has helped us play something like 70 games so far.

It's called a "Key Encryption Key" or KEK (yes, really)

It's not exactly a new concept in cryptography.

https://csrc.nist.gov/glossary/term/key_encryption_key

And frequent, if you miss a train, it's barely an inconvenience to grab the next one

Switched from the kde test repo over to baseline Tumbleweed today. It was actually smoother than I'd expected

That won't stop anyone from willfully ignoring it

Even a stopped clock is right twice a day

USA: 128% UK: 105% China: 210%

What's interesting to me is that it seems China had a lot more responses with 2 or 3 answers, where UK, in particular had almost no duplicate responses.

Still on flathub

Uninstall and reinstall the game between users...

More seriously, I think bazzite is keeping a traditional login screen instead of using the steam one, so you could have actual segregated user accounts

I've been running kinoite on my laptop for a short while now, and I wanted to address a few miscellaneous things.

First: I recommend trying the out of the box experience for a while before going far customizing it. For example, someone mentioned your filesystem layout with subvolumes: that's the default in kinoite: home, var, and root are in subvolumes.

Second: Wayland either is or is about to be the default in fedora (I'm running the beta for the next version, and it's Wayland by default). Try it and see if you have issues before trying to switch to x11.

Flatpak is your first stop for installing software on kinoite, but the fedora repo that's configured by default is missing a lot. If

<your favorite search engine>

Finally, Nvidia experience might not be good ootb. You might need to take extra steps to get the proprietary Nvidia driver.

Good luck with your endeavor!

Edit: Firefox

I don't understand why the default install of Firefox isn't the flatpak version. Switch to the flatpak version and you won't have to worry about codecs.

Lol, I just noticed that this thread is 3 weeks old... How is your setup working out?

Man, calling it discourse seems incredibly generous

sudo chown <user> -R /path

sudo chgrp <group> -R /path

I'm running kde6 on fedora rawhide kinoite, it's pretty stable.

Minor point of clarification though, kinoite isn't immutable ootb, it's atomic (which is to say it either fully updates or doesn't. Immutable is an experimental setting you can enable though)

You're using flatpak, right? Flatpak uses "portals" to provide access to other parts of your system. When you open files in flatpak apps, you'll see this folder used for those.

These shouldn't actually take up any meaningful space, and I wouldn't delete anything unless you're experiencing an issue.

I would take that one step further and recommend an atomic release: like fedora silverblue or kinoite for someone new to Linux. The read only base filesystem makes the risk of breaking things basically zero.

It does make some tutorials invalid though, which can be a source of frustration.

TIL SDDM hasn't gotten to 1.0 yet.

How long has it been the de facto default greeter for KDE Plasma?

Same time as Tumbleweed, which will probably be pretty quick after the release next week

Tbh it's possible I messed something up, iirc the bridge network I was using wouldn't work, and it seemed like it would only work in host mode, hence the belief that I needed to remap things. This was over a year ago, and tbh I didn't try very hard to make it work.

Yeah, podman's networking approach sent me back to docker as well. I have a bunch of services that don't even expose their ports to the local network, they just connect to each other, and only the reverse proxy is exposed. Switching to podman would require me to reconfigure all my port mappings to make sure there aren't any conflicts, and then update all the references. It's not a ton of work, but enough to keep me on docker for the time being.

edit: It looks like podman's networking stack has changed since I used it, so this is almost certainly wrong now

I've been using microos exactly because I like to tinker. Just the other day I installed plasma 6 to play around with the HDR implementation, then decided that it wasn't worth it and rolled everything back. Worse case scenario I might have needed to reset kde configs in my home directory, but even that want necessary.